You just have to move it up. [inaudible] i think you could also use this for powerball at the same time. It also has the sensors with ambient light inside the station so when you vacuum enters it will have the light and turn on automatically. Excellent. The sensors in the chamber detect how much trash is in it. So once once it reaches a certain amount it stop working and it turns off. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] how long did it take to put this together . Last year when we first came thats my first started doing prototypes and then this year the students help us improve and made it remote. So the idea if it were to fully develop is that you can actually have this set on the tracks and it would be time to properly so it would run into a train and it would go up and down and make sure we cleared off the tracks which would make it safer and more consistent ride. Our vision was to attach it to the bed of a train so while the train is moving its c
Really i wanted to take the story of beyond desegregation which occurred in 1963. The idea cover that in the first chapter. I wanted to take you to the rest of the 60s because while we desegregated in 1963 did not integrate. That took a long time even going beyond 1970. Its a ne in the spirit of the University Went in a new direction. Once segregation was out of the way, once all the energy that had gone to trying to maintain and actually illegal and certainly immoral way of doing things, after all that energy could be sent in another direction, the university of alabama begin to turn itself away from being a regional Football Party school and turn itself towards becoming a Major National academic institution. Thats what it has become but it was a long journey in the 1960s sent us in that direction. There were a lot of changes going on at the beginning of the 60s but really it stems from 1956. The first effort of desegregation which failed horribly. Accompanied by riots. Lucy was a stu
Influencenot just journalism at his time. He is such a powerful force. Sensationalism is the one word that is possibly linked to joseph pulitzer. Asthink of sensationalism tabloid journalism, but he was using it to rights wrongs. At 6 30, we continue with the 100th anniversary of Pulitzer Prizes in st. Petersburg, florida. Keynote speaker Georgia Democratic representative john lewis. [indiscernible] you must not give up. You must hold on. For the complete American History tv weekend schedule, go to www. Cspan. Org. All weekend long, American History tv is joining our Comcast Cable partners to showcase the history of tuscaloosa, alabama. citiestourspan. Org. We continue with a look at the history of tuscaloosa. The name of my book is turning the tide the university of alabama in the 1960s. Thes a student at university of alabama in the 1960s and i missed a lot of it because i was studying. I wanted to take the story of beyond the desegregation that occurred in 1963. I want to take it th
Fascinating microcosm of what is going on in the deep south. You have the planter class hurtling forward. Someone like senator james and cannot jameson cannot fathom the world what he where he will not own another person. The National Defense education act was a comprehensive act. The heart of it was scholarships and loans for College Students americans0 million receiving College Education through a loan or a grant. To if youaid take the college men of the students, it may be the most significant piece of legislation ever passed by congress. Moundsville, ait thriving needed community dating back to 1080 ad. 000 welcome the mound the archaeological park. In its heyday it was the largest city north of mexico. It contains the remains of about 30 flattopped mounds. B, one ofing on mount the larger mounds on the site. It would have had the house of one of the clan chiefs on top of it. When people first started to build the city there were valleys and ridges that dotted all around the area.
Extraneous material. Without objection. Mr. Speaker, i yield myself time. Thank you. I rise to urge all members to support this bill. This bill was introduced by our colleague, representative nick sally of arizona, ensuring that activeduty designees including Women Air Force pilots are eligible for internment with full military honors at arlington military National Cemetery. They are members who served alongside the regular armed forces during world war i and world war ii. These brave men and women were often located in combat zones where they risked their lives to protect the freedom that we should never take for granted. Their contributions to the war effort were so vital that they had been granted the most title our nation can bestow, that of veteran. They are eligible to be laid to rest in any cemetery administered by the National Cemetery administration in the department of veterans affairs. However Arlington National , cemetery is run by the department of the army. Between 2002 i